Council takes up General Plan Change: 800 North and Iron Springs Road

Zone Change: 1133 South Main Street

4 yes, 0 no

R. Scott Phillips (yes), Waldo Galan (yes), Carter Wilkey (yes), Phil Schmidt (yes)

General Plan Change: 800 North and Iron Springs Road

0 yes, 0 no, 1 abstain

Carter Wilkey (abstain)

Approval of Agenda

4 yes, 0 no

Consent Agenda

4 yes, 0 no

Denial of Flock Insurance Purchase

0 yes, 4 no

Table Fiddler's Canyon Trail Agreement

4 yes, 0 no

Water Infrastructure Design Parameters

4 yes, 0 no

Reject South Main Street Lighting Bid

0 yes, 4 no

1133 S Main St Zone Change

1133 S Main St

A request to change the zoning of the property from Residential Dwelling-Two Unit (R-2-2) to Central Commercial (CC).

Discussed — no decision yet

General Plan Amendment - Iron Springs Road

800 N Iron Springs Road

A request to change the General Plan designation for land near 800 N Iron Springs Road to allow for more industrial and business use.

Discussed — no decision yet

General Plan Change: 800 North and Iron Springs Road

800 North and Iron Springs Road

A general plan change to allow for business, light manufacturing, and heavy industrial use.

approved (3-0-1) · still approved

Flock Safety Insurance

The Council rejected a $25,000 insurance policy for the city's Flock camera system, questioning the program's value and the city's responsibility for maintaining the equipment.

What it means: The city will save $25,000 by not purchasing the insurance policy.

Raised 2 times this week

public safety incident

The city is considering a $25,000 annual contract for Flock safety technology to help with public safety.

What it means: This is a $25,000 annual recurring cost.

park renovation and infrastructure upgrade

The city is looking to move forward with Phase 4 of the cemetery improvements, which will cost over $280,000.

What it means: The project will cost the city $282,664.

water infrastructure

The city is planning major water infrastructure upgrades, including new wells and pump stations. The Council is debating whether to invest in expensive backup generators now or focus on increasing water storage capacity to handle emergencies.

What it means: The proposed generator options range from roughly $400,000 to $1.7 million, with additional electrical infrastructure costs.